BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate, a controversial figure in the realm of social media influencing, recently used the platform 'X' to address what he perceives as a societal prioritization of men's achievements over their well-being and contentment.
Tate is renowned for his impassioned speeches, often directed at what he terms the "Matrix" or the government.
This latest incident marks another occasion where he has raised his voice against societal norms.
Previously, Andrew Tate had criticized society for its apparent neglect of men's emotions and the efforts they put in.
What does Andrew Tate say about society's view on men's happiness?
Tate directed his verbal criticism toward society as he revisited his previous tweet, declaring, "As a man, you should build an empire. Financially and family-wise. Children and cash. Nothing else matters. Not even happiness. Contentment from winning wars >"
In response, Tate went on to comment, "When people inquire about Napoleon, Alexander the Great, or Genghis Khan, does anyone EVER ask if they were happy?"
He continued by pointing out that society predominantly focuses on the remarkable accomplishments of these aforementioned kings, rarely delving into the question of their happiness.
Tate emphasized, "The world has never cared how men feel. The world only cares how men PERFORM."
Andrew Tate's fans assert Top G is speaking facts
Following Tate's statement underscoring society's alleged neglect of men's happiness, numerous users came forward to express their viewpoints on his assertion.
One user wrote, "Bro spitting fax." Another user wrote, "No one cares when you're broke. No one is coming to save you. Even your closest friends are only there for their own reasons. What I've realized is this. Get your ass going and go grind."
A user stated, "Achievements tend to overshadow any consideration of personal happiness. It's fascinating how society places such emphasis on their performance rather than their emotional well-being. The world's fascination with accomplishments is undeniable! ??"
A user commented, "If we had achievements like Minecraft, would you take life more seriously?"